Synonyms of rolling out

rolling out

verb

present participle of roll out

as in getting up

to leave one's bed

you'll have to roll out by at least 8:00 a.m. in order to get there on time

Synonyms & Similar Words

• getting up
• turning out
• waking
• rising
• uprising
• arising
• awaking
• awakening
• stirring
• arousing
• bestirring

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• turning in
• bedding (down)
• dropping off
• retiring
• sleeping
• resting
• lying up
• lying (down)
• nodding
• dozing
• napping
• slumbering
• snoozing
• settling
• flopping (down)
• perching
• roosting
• bunking
• reclining
• catnapping
• dossing (down)
• couching

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of rolling out

One of the most exciting advances in mobile computing just hit store shelves, as laptops with Nvidia's Spark-class processors are rolling out. — K. Thor Jensen, PC Magazine, 3 Nov. 2026

Baked by Melissa is rolling out bite-size cupcake liners, pans and at-home baking kits in Target stores. — Amelia Lucas, CNBC, 3 Nov. 2026

Texas began rolling out $1 billion in public funding that eligible families can put toward private education expenses. — Tiffany Stanley, Los Angeles Times, 3 Nov. 2026

Over the summer, Meta faced backlash from Hollywood studios, specifically CAA, after rolling out the Meta Image AI feature on social media. — Anthony D'alessandro, Deadline, 2 Nov. 2026

Apple is rolling out support for Google’s SynthID AI watermark in Photos and Image Playground, too, according to 9to5Mac. — Emma Roth, The Verge, 26 Oct. 2026

This summer, Texas began rolling out $1 billion in public funding that eligible families can put toward private education expenses. — ABC News, 21 Oct. 2026

Kicking in from December, the agreement sees titles rolling out on Netflix through mid-2027. — John Hopewell, Variety, 19 Oct. 2026

Ternus, a product engineering savant, has been establishing himself by rolling out new devices meant to cement Apple’s hardware supremacy, most notably the company’s first foldable phone, the iPhone Duo, which Ternus unveiled in September. — Sebastian Herrera, Fortune, 13 Oct. 2026